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Slider coming apart

soxbrat
Explorer
Explorer
I have a 2008 K-Z Sportster toyhauler. The floor of one of my slides is separating from the wall. Has anyone else encountered this? If so, how did you repair it?
4 REPLIES 4

TNGW1500SE
Explorer
Explorer
soxbrat wrote:
Thank you. I'll take a look and see if I can access this with the slide out so that I can try your suggested repair. If not, I guess I can always take it to a shop, but I hate paying for something if I can fix it myself.


Then look for the cause. Water leak???

soxbrat
Explorer
Explorer
Thank you. I'll take a look and see if I can access this with the slide out so that I can try your suggested repair. If not, I guess I can always take it to a shop, but I hate paying for something if I can fix it myself.

crasster
Explorer II
Explorer II
mobilefleet wrote:
go outside the rv and look at the floor with slide extended. If it droops or seems uneven in spots you can use good quality screws (3" torx or so) and run a few on the outside edge of the slide. If it's due to water damage your time is limited, you'll have to replace the floor. Usually the slide floor is one continuous piece of plywood or OSB with no support under it, so screws only bite into wood framing or aluminum on the outside edges


Very good advice. Rarely these things come apart and if the coach is not under warranty screws will do the trick. It is also wise to put some liquid nails into the seam as well then screw it in.
4 whopping cylinders on Toyota RV's. Talk about great getting good MPG. Also I have a very light foot on the pedal. I followed some MPG advice on Livingpress.com and I now get 22 MPG! Not bad for a home on wheels.

mobilefleet
Explorer
Explorer
go outside the rv and look at the floor with slide extended. If it droops or seems uneven in spots you can use good quality screws (3" torx or so) and run a few on the outside edge of the slide. If it's due to water damage your time is limited, you'll have to replace the floor. Usually the slide floor is one continuous piece of plywood or OSB with no support under it, so screws only bite into wood framing or aluminum on the outside edges